LISTEN: GIHE on Soho Radio with Estella from Big Joanie (18.09.25)

Tash and Kate were back in the Soho Radio studio bringing listeners their usual eclectic mix of new music tunes from some of their favourite female, non-binary and LGBTQIA+ artists. Mari offered the team some of her “musical musings” too!

They were joined by DIY punk icon Estella from Big Joanie to talk about her solo work as ellaments, her new music ventures with “supergroup” Widget, her future recording plans with Big Joanie and her plans to DJ at our SOLD OUT all-day GIHE 10th birthday gig at The Cavendish Arms on Saturday 27th September (join the waiting list on DICE here)

As if that wasn’t enough, Estella is also an advocate for so many incredible organisations. She spoke about her work with DIY punk festival Decolonise Fest, youth-based music initiative Spark The Noise (formerly Girls Rock London), her upcoming panel appearance for Perfect Pitch at Brixton Hill Studios and her ongoing work with Good Night Out, who campaign for safer nightlife. Make sure you check them all out!

Listen back below:

 

We’ll be back on Soho Radio on Thursday 23rd October from 22:00-00:00 (GMT)
 Make sure you tune in via DAB or the new Soho Radio app!
You can also listen at www.sohoradiolondon.com

Tracklist
Donna Summer – Autumn Changes
james K – idea.2
Weakened Friends – Tough Luck (Bleed Me Out)
TTSSFU – forever
Lōwli – What’s It All For?
Jouska – Season Of Dread
DEBBY FRIDAY – Bet On Me
Tusks – Adore (I. JORDAN Remix)
Sijya – I Only Want To Crash
Klein – rich dad poor dad
TRACEY – Sleazy
Lucky Iris – I just wanna dance
ellaments – Remedy
**Interview with Estella**
Hayley Williams – Parachute
LOBSTERBOMB – Falling
Jessie Mac – Trans is Beautiful (Tash’s Track Of The Show)
Blue Loop – Luxury Chords (Kate’s Track Of The Show)
jasmine 4.t – I Can’t Believe I Did This Without You (Mari’s Track Of The Show)
adults – patterns
Tyler Holmes – Copy
Cormorant Tree Oh – The Wrong Kind
MUMMY – They Who Knew
Problem Patterns – Classic Rock Has Become My Prison

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LISTEN: GIHE on Soho Radio with Fightmilk (21.08.25)

For this month’s GIHE show, Mari was joined in the studio by Lily from punk-pop favourites Fightmilk, bringing listeners an eclectic mix of new music tunes from some of their favourite female, non-binary and LGBTQIA+ bands and artists.

They talked about Get In Her Ears’ upcoming 10th Birthday celebration at The Cavendish Arms, the secrets of being in a DIY band, horror films, favourite famous dogs, The Macarena and lots more! The playlist included tunes from Cheerbleederz, Problem Patterns, Pink Shift, Jasmine 4t and more.

Listen back below:


We’ll be back on Soho Radio on Thursday 18th September from 4-6pm (BST)
 Make sure you tune in via DAB or the new Soho Radio app!
You can also listen at www.sohoradiolondon.com

Tracklist
Dolly Parton – Dumb Blonde
Fightmilk – Summer Bodies
Cheerbleederz – I Deserved Better
The Schla La Las – 1234
Problem Patterns – Sad Old Woman
Problem Patterns – Terfs Out
Efemel – Resuscitate
Cowboy Hunters – Breathe (and then you die)
The None – Pigs Need Feeding
adults – discipline
Wiince – Specific Rim
Lande Hekt – Impending Dooming
The Cords – I’m Not Sad
Flinch – I wonder if colin from endocrinology remembers me
Soot Sprite – Wield Your Hope Like A Weapon
Wench! – Yeti Legs
Pinkshift – Vacant
Strange New Places – YATPYFL
Tugboat Captain – Pest Control
Yuppie Supper – Neocanine
Ducks LTD (with Lunar Vacation) – Lloyd, I’m Ready To Be Heartbroken
Jasmine 4t – Woman

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Video Premiere: The Schla La Las – ‘1234’

Celebrating 20 years since their first EP, London’s favourite pop-and-roll band The Schla La Las are high-kicking their way back into your heart and onto your stereo after eighteen years away! Consisting of original line-up Piney Gir, George, Katrin, Vee and Delia, the band remain a vital force of high-octane energy, inspiring a new generation of girls to pick up a guitar, bass, or pair of drumsticks, grab a microphone and let out a rebel yell!

Having spent the early noughties dazzling crowds with their matching outfits, close harmonies and duelling guitars, the London based band have returned to win our hearts with the release of new single ‘1234’, a tune that shows off their punky, poppy, pounding sounds and sugar-sweet allure in all its glory. The release comes ahead of more celebratory releases to mark their debut’s 20th anniversary. 

And now, accompanying the video, is a gorgeously cute, strangely empowering, lego-filled stop-motion video. Watch it for the first time below. In the band’s words:

“Yes, the rumours are true. ‘00s darlings The Schla La Las are back back BACK and high-kicking their way onto a sound bar near you. London’s favourite pop and roll girl gang waved goodbye from the main stage at Truck festival eighteen years ago after their debut EP twenty years ago, but they’ve picked up their guitars again. They were – and remain – a vital force of high-energy entertainment and, while your first born sons are probably safe these days, you might want to keep a close eye on your dad. And your mum. Their single ‘1234’ has been remastered and the video polished to cinematic standard by its creator Ben Cowell-Thomas, whose visual effects credits include the Fast & Furious franchise, Deadpool and Men in Black: International.”


Counting BBC 6Music’s Marc Riley and ‘00s legend Beth Ditto amongst their fans, The Schla La Las have played at numerous festivals, appeared in i-D Magazine alongside Florence Welch and Paloma Faith, and built a solid reputation across the UK for their joyous live shows. So, make sure you catch them back on stage on 15th November at Dream Bags Jaguar Shoes – it promises to be a memorable night! Tickets here.

‘1234’ is out now via No Distance Records.


Mari Lane
@mari_getinherears

 

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Five Favourites: Laura Reznek

Having received much acclaim for her debut and cross-disciplinary stage show Agrimony, and then this year’s innovative album The Sewing Room, Canadian songwriter and composer Laura Reznek interweaves poignant reflections on the struggles of living in a patriarchal society and personal loss, with her glistening folk-tinged melodies and delicate rich vocals.

We think one of the best ways to get to know an artist is by asking what music inspires them. So, ahead of her upcoming UK tour which kicks off next month, we caught up with Laura to find out about the five albums that inspire her the most. Read about their five favourites below, and then make sure you check out her gorgeous album The Sewing Room…

Judee Sill – Judee Sill
Out of all of these, Judee Sill is the newest discovery for me and I don’t really know how it took me so long to find her. I think this record is so incredible – honest, sad, hopeful, beautiful – and when I first heard the opening song ‘Crayon Angels’ it felt like this warm wave washing over me. Every time I put it on – especially when that oboe hits! –  I always breathe a sigh of relief.

Simon & Garfunkel – Bookends
I will love Simon & Garfunkel until the end. This album especially was in my ears a lot while I was writing and recording The Sewing Room. I feel like it’s a really varied record and takes you on a journey. I always love an element of spoken text or conversation woven into music, so love ‘Voices of Old People’ which comes in before ‘Old Friends’ – which has a string arrangement I’m obsessed with. And I think that ‘America’ is the most perfect song ever written.

Madison Cunningham – Revealer
This album blew my mind when it came out. I think Madison Cunningham is one of the best songwriters out there and that this record is pretty much perfect. I heard ‘Life According to Rachael’ in the midst of immense grief and I found it incredibly comforting. I love her use of language and textures in her arrangements.

Anais Mitchell – Anais Mitchell
Another 2022 release, Anais Mitchell’s self-titled record has been a staple in my life. She’s been a longtime inspiration – I saw her play solo in 2016, the day after the US election and the week Leonard Cohen died – and it was the only show I’ve ever openly wept at. ‘Bright Star’ is probably in my ears about ten times a day.

Fiona Apple – Fetch The Bolt Cutters
I will never stop being in awe of Fiona Apple. This album was the soundtrack to my lockdown, and the main reason why I wanted to try my hand at producing The Sewing Room on my own, after I heard she’d made the majority of it in Garage Band. It’s raw, it’s human, and makes me feel empowered, uncomfortable, and elated, which is everything I want from a record.


Huge thanks to Laura for sharing her Five Favourites! Make sure you have a listen to the exquisite The Sewing Room, and then catch her when she’s over in the UK in September and October! Tickets here.


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